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THE LAW COMPELS
a man to provide for his family
while he live*—
Love prompts
him to extend the provision after
his death—
Life Insurance
provides the means—
the safest, most desirable
means in existence—
Then, too, there's the additional
advantage of providing for one’s
own old age if death doesn't come
early—
Have you seen
The Equitable Life’s
Standard Policy
Preicribed by the New York State
Low?
WRITE, PHONE OR CALL.
FRANK W. BURR,
Manager for Georgia,
Equitable Building, Atlanta, Ga.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
2 ACTRESSES SEE - '
PETER PAN WITH
PECULIAR INTEREST
FRIDAY, SUVBMBLU 13*
THE PARMENTER MILLIONS
... A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy and Adventure . . .
(Copyright. 1907, by Arthur W. Marcbmont.)
By ARTHUR W. MARCHMONT.
Author of “By Right of 8word,” “When I Was Czar," Etc., Eto.
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Olive Perm enter, heiress to Gregory rnr*
mentor's millions. Is engaged to the future
Lord Belborough, of Oxfordshire. Knglnnd.
Gilbert Merrldew. with the aid of the lion.
Mrs. Taunton, schemes to win the girl.
Olive’s father receives a mysterious tele
gram signed “Rachel,” and appears greatly
excited.
Olive’s father Insists that her marriage to
Jack take place nt once. He gives as n rea
son that his heart Is troubling him nnd he
fesrs that he may not live long. Olive snd
Lady Belboroub, upon the latter's arrival,
bare a war of words.
Lady Belborough takes occasion to tell
Olive that she does not regard her with
favor, nnd even Insulta the girl. Olivo's
father becomes very III, but Insists upon at-
tending the wedding ceremony.
Just as the clergyman Is about to pro
nounce Jnrk and Olive man and wife n
woman entera tlie church nnd forbids the
marriage. The excitement causes the death
of Oltva'n father. The woman, who says
she Is Haebel Mcrrldew, declares she is
Parmenter’a wife, whom he deserted. Oilvs
refuses to have the ceremony proceed. She
tells her father’s lawyer that she will light
the woman's claim.
Lawyer Casement learns that there Is a
* record of Parmeoter’a marriage to Mrs.
Mcrrldew. Parmeuter’n will can not be
found. Jack Insists on marrying Olive. She
declines until the mystery Is solved. Gil
bert Mtrrldew makes love to Olive. Sbe Is
suspicious.
Mrs. Merrldew orders Olive from Silver-
beech. Lawyer Casement offers a home to
the girl. She declines, declaring her Inten
tion of solving the mystery aurromih.lug
her father’s life. Jack calls at the Iqwvit s
office. Ho sees Olive. Mrs. Merrldew’s
son rails and asks the lawy#? to take
charge of the eatate. _ m .
Casement leatna that Merrldew has found
or stolen n paper containing a list of the
mllllonalre’a Investments. Jack nnd Olive
have an interview at the lawyer’s home.
Olive still refuses to mart/ Jack.
Olive starts for Sheffield nnd Is attacked
in the train by a man disguised a* a woman.
The girl pretends to fnlnt. While the rob
ber Is counting over the valuables he ban
taken from ollve’a pockets she plant to se
cure bis revolver nnd turn the tables on
him.
She gets posseaslon of the pistol, only to
find that It Is uuloaded. While the train Is
passing throngh a long tunnel she opens
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest 8keptio
in Atlanta.
Because It’s the evidence of an At
lanta cltlsen.
Testimony easily Investigated,
The strongeat Indorsement of merit
The best proof. Read It:
• B. 1*. Williams, employed as ship
ping clerk at the shops of the L. & N.
railroad, and living at 886 Windsor St.,
has tried Doan’s Ointment nnd Doan's
Kidney Pills and speaks of Ms ex
perience with them aa follows: "l
used both preparations and found re
lief from Itching piles In the une of
the Ointment, while the kidney pills
relieved me from the torment of back
ache. Some one says that war la hell;
Itching piles are worse. You can not
get away from-them and they stick to
you night and day and in every kind
of weather. There Is a tantalising tor
ment and the sufferer Is continually
scratching, but the effect Is not aa
good as pouring water on a duck's
hack. Nothing I could do gave me any
ease until I got Doan’s Ointment at
Anthony's drug store.
the door of the rompm-taicnt nnd screams.
Then *hc drops to tin* f1«*or nnd hides be
neath n sent. The robber thinks she hns
committed suicide nnd leaves the train nt
the first opportunity. Olive learns thnt he
wns commissioned tq kill her nnd leave n
note muking It nppenr that she had tnken
her own life. She reports the nffnlr to the
railroad officials.. They refuse to believe
her.
.Olive Is nrrested. On the way to the sta
tion house the party Is met by Mrs. Merri-
dew. who professes great Indignation nt the
Indignity forced upon the girl.
A Sheffield virago declares Olive Is her
demented daughter. Mrs. Merrldew takes
the girl to her house nnd Olive soon find
thnt she Is n prisoner.
Olive Is declared of unsound mind by two
doctor* nnd ts told that she will be sent
to North Wnles to n saiiltnrium.
Jack arrives nt the ruilwny station In
time to rescue Olive.
’’Bless rpy soul, It must be twenty or
thirty years ago.*’ ho exclaimed. “How
the years do rush away. Richard Par-
mentor, if that’s your father, was a
clerk with me. I hadn't the practice 1
got together afterward, but I had three
or four clerks, and two at least of them
were rascals. Not your father, child.
Purvis and a fellow named Higgle, or
some such name. Well, your father got
under the influence of these two. and
Miss Bruhe Comes From
Australia to Learn to Play
Maude Adams’ Role.
Of all the 8.000 people—there were
that many—who saw Mias Maude
Adams play “Peter Pan” during her
four days* stay In Atlanta, the most
seriously Interested perhaps was Mlsa
Slttell Brune, of Sydney, Australia, who
had come across the sea to learn how
to play the role that Mlsa Adams car
ries so magnificently.
This Is Miss Adams' third season
and probably her last in “Peter Pan.”
She will most likely put it aside for
something new that will create a fresh
sensation on Broadway. Australia, al
most off the map, takes up only plays
that have proved successes in New
York and London.
Hearing of the great hit scored by
"Peter Pan,” the Australian manage
ment sent Miss Brune over to learn
the part and study the various features
of the play. She will probably take the
leading role.
“Can I play It?” she said. “Why, not
as well perhaps as Miss Adams, but
then you would Wot be bored, and in
Australia it will do well.”
Another interested spectator, for a
somewhat different reason, was Miss
Bessie Browning, who Is now giving
Imitation sketches at the Orpheum. She
was on hand whenever she could get
away from her theater, and sat Intently
watching the little peculiarities that go
to make up Miss Adams' personality.
It Is estimated that 8.000 people saw
Miss Adams and her troupe while they
were In Atlanta. The orchestra circle,
the balcony and the boxes will accom
modate 1,600. and at several of the five
performances many were In the high
est tier. The receipts are estimated at
$12,000, although no statement has been
given out.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the 8ystem.
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The formu
la Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron
In a tasteless form, and the most ef
fectual form. For grown people and
children, 60c.
he sent me the full sum that had been
taken, and on three separate occasions
afterward he sent me a like amount. I
tried every means In my power to get
the truth to him, hut could not hear
where he was.”
“I wish. Indeed, you had been suc
cessful,” cried Olive, with tears In her
eyes. “I am sure his last days were
saddened by that old affair.” And she
told him what had passed during the
week before her father's death.
“It was not my fault that he did not
know, my dear child, f assure you. And
as for the money. It has always lain
aside ready to be returned to him
should I ever find him. Now' that he Is
gone, it is yours, of course.”
“The proof of his Innocence Is the
best news I have heard for many a
day,” declared Olive, smiling through
her tears, and when she repeated the
strange story to Jack and Mr. Case
ment her heart was lighter than at any
Into some very bdd company outside time since her father's death.
Brannen *
applied the salve and found that the
flret »ppllcatlon relieved the Itchlnr ....
J^L- "i-SSL .1"“- 1 lie had letter* In hi* desk he did not
the office. I think.” I
“Did you ever hear the name of a
Mrs. Merrldew?” asked Olive.
“Bless my soul, of course I did! I
remember It well. They told me ho.was
mixed up with u woman of that name.
Dear me, 1 haven’t thought of that
name for nearly thirty years. But my
■memory’s still pretty good when It’s
brushed up a bit, She was an notress,
or something.” and he pnused and nod
ded his head reminiscently.
”8hc claims that he married her, Mr.
Rlngrose." «
"Does she? Ah, I don’t know any
thing about that. Well, money begun
to he missed from the office, and ns
Pnrmenter kept the books and acted
as cashier, I, not unnaturally, su*i»ect-
ed him; and a number of little things
were brought up to my notice, all of
which tended to Increase that suspi
cion. I spoke to him, and he denied It;
hut I couldn't quite believe him, al
though I couldn’t quite get hold of any
thing. Walt, wait. Yes, 1 did hear
that he was going to marry that wom
an, Merrldew; of course I did. Purvis
told mo nnd hinted that Parmenter was
spending a lot of money on her. Pur
vis was an Infernal rascal, and was
deliberately poisoning my mind all the
time In order to cover his own crimes.”
He puused a’moment to think. “Yes.
then came the trouble. A big amount
was missing—between two and three
hundred pounds—and I had to put my
foot down. It meant a good deal to me
In those days. I carpeted every body,
nnd swore I would prosecute the lot
unless the money was returned. I re-
member Parmenter wns out at the
time, and Purvis suggested that f
should at once search all the clerks'
desks. I did It, nnd found some twenty
or thirty pounds concealed In Parmen-
ter’s. He came In Just then and turn
ed as white as u sheet when he saw
me at Uls 'desk, and I took him at once
for the thief. Of course 1 did. You
see It looked ns black as possible.
Didn’t It?” he asked with a suggestion
of apology to Olive.
"Please go on, Mr. Rlngrose,” cried
Olive, pale and very excited.
“Don’t be frightened, child. Your
father had nothing to do with it. It
was only my mistake and Purvis’ ras
cality."
"Oh, thank heaven for that!"
“Parmenter protested his Innocence,
declaring that his fright was because
wish me to see. I didn’t believe him;
pill, I used for backache. from „ ,Jg „„ (R MR MHHV
I had been suffering for some months. ■ nn( j a9 j couldn’t afford to lose the
My kidneys were evidently out of or- money j gave him the choice of re-
•ler, for the secretions were dark und ; turn i n g what he had taken or of going
full of sediment and there was a ! before the magistrates. He tried all
ntss which bothered me greatly ai j lhal |Ja , fl nc j out truth, and
night and I suffered continual? from ; came to me | n the evening to say he
a dull pain right across my lolna, which j hatl He could not prove hi* In-
mmde me feel like a°*. “L®* ‘ nocence and lagged for time, saying
number of remedies which I tried fall- : , r WOU |,j repay tin* money If he could
to bring the results and I got a box, not find lhe thfef j uaH hard; I saw
of Doan's Kidney Pills Branr»**n & < tJiat a f lt .rward. I said 1 should apply
Anthony’s drug stores, 102 Whitehall i for a warrant In the morning. I didn’t;
St., and 10 Marietta Bta. Since using am j ,j on 't think I ever should have
them according to directions I have tj one; because I liked and really be-
teen free from the backache, the mus- *| lev6l j j n him at bottom. But l never
clea of my back are strong and the saw him again.”
kidneys have been restored to a nor- *, ..j am Mim » he was innocent. He was
snaS conditions- The secretions are .. u r vcrv - ; > u i n f honor,” declared OUv*
clear Tn color and contain no sediment. j‘“-oi». I iinow that now. It was that
I feel like another man, and you ca “! rascal. Purvis, all the time. He robbed
put me down aa a Arm friend of Doans ; me right and left; and at last, when I
Ointment and Doan’* Kidney Pina. prosecuted him. it all came out and he
They ar# two of the beet remedies I; confessed. He was as clever a forger
ever saw' and I have tried nearly every- j 9B eV pr got Into jail, and the last 1
thing.” hea r *i of him was that he got caught
For aale by a!! dealer*. Price 60 a|fa | n and sentenced to twenty years’
rents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, servitude. And he deserved every
New York, sole agents for the United m t nute of it. Your father s only fault
Btates. ous getting mixed up with a bad lot.
Remember ths tame—Doan's—and y, #u know, he wrote me a year or two
take Uiisr. afterward, protesting his Innocence, and
They had not succeeded in their
quest. Together they had Interviewed
Mrs. Merrldew; but she had met them
with a stolid fnont, protesting that she
knew nothing of what had been done In
regftrd to Olive.
"Remember that I know nothing of
her history. I never saw her or heard
of her until my arrival at Belborough,"
she declared with an air of Injured in
nocence. ”1 found her In trouble at
the stutlon here and befriended her.
Kor aught I know to the contrary, the
old woman. Tlsley. was telling the truth
and when the doctors certified that she
was Insane, u'hat could I do?. Bring
the woman here and the rest of the
people? 1 suppose a lawyer like Mr.
Muthers can be found easily, and they
will only hear out what I say. I wish
Advice to the Aged.
Age bring. Infirmities, such as slug.
S lih bowels, «c.k kidneys snd bind
er and TORPID LIVER.
T utt’sPills
to perform their natural funct
In youth and
IMPARTING VIGOR —
to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER.
They arc adapted to old and young.
THE TEST OF A
MAN’S HUMANITY
Is his willingness to do something. The
test of his treatment anil his confidence
In It Is shown by his willingness to
put It within reach of the public.
Based U|mn these facts Dr De Truax
is offering to the public Ills treatment
f.ir the upturn. Drug und Alcoholic
habits for the next ten days at one-
half the usual rates for such treat
ment. The treatment Is scientific,
harmless and successful; os near pain-
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be. The offer Is open to all worthy
addicts who wish to be ruled before
the new Drug and Liquor Law goes
Into effect. Our home treatment Is suc
cessful for all uncomplicated cases.
Call or address
Branch Sanitarium De Truax.
Corner Washington nnd Hunter 8ls.
(Opposite Capitol), Atlanta. Ga.
If You Are Going to Paint
Consult us before placing
your orders. We attend per
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guarantee all work done by
us.
ATLANTA PAINTING
COMPANY,
Bell Phone 3712 M.
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Tke new furs skow a splendid variation of skapes and styles
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Black Lynx Sets, hroad scarf, finished with heads and tails, large, soft,
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$20 to $65
$50 to $175.00
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company
now I had tat the thing take It* course."
••You will wl.h that often enough
before you have heard thetoot of It,
madam." *a!d Jack, furiously. But Mr.
Casement quieted him. .
•■The matter will, of course, be thor
oughly Investigated, he said.. There
Is the serious point as to the false tel
egrams, anil the bogus specialist.
• I can only say that I wilt do all In
my power to assist you. *«» the re
ply spoken with unruffled calmness.
"I wns completely deceived.
And despite his utmost efforts. Mr.
Casement could do no more. Thesup-
KSli '^Vkh« been’entireiy
hoodwinked—and the woman. Ttsley.
und even the people who
ed themselves as running ‘he lodging
house, had disappeared and cpuld not
b That C |thad all been concoctjd by Mr*.
Merrldew. neither Jack, nor the lawyer
hnd the least doubt. She hod Known
Olive was coming to Sheffield and had
made her preparations well In advance.
But It had all been done so cleverly
that her part In It had been completely
hidden and when the others were spir
ited away there was absolutely no proof
‘' f They hod?'therefore, to accept defeat
for the time, leaving ‘heaffulrlnthe
hands of Mr. Rlngrose. Nor wa- there
any better result tn regard to the at
tack In the railway carriage. Th* rail
way authorities did their ulmodto And
the man but wtthout result; and the
ease was added to the number of un
discovered railway myaterles.
The knowledge that her fj'lier * name
was cleared from the old charge of
cHm. nut such heart Into Olive, how-
ever.’that she was virtually Indifferent
,0 Her ImpHcff*faith In hts honor had
been splendidly vindicated; andl It was
with a light heart that she set to woik
to disprove the story of that old mar-
ri,,. on the truth or falsehood of
which her good name “"<* her right to
her father’s millions depended.
CHAPTER XIV.
An Adventure in London.
• I am more confident than ever that
It is all a falsehood." declared Olive to
her two champion*, speaking of the al-
leged marriage between, her father and
Mr*. Merrldew. *
But In this, she was doomed to a bit
ter disappointment.
The two witnesses to the marriage
were seen, and they turned out to he
person* of comparatively humble posi
tion. hut .If unquestionable respectabil
ity. They remembered the ceremony:
they had recognised SIP. Merrldew,
and when a portrait of Mr. Parmenter
was shoe n to them. t=!h agreed! that,
allowing for tha years which had
elapsed between the marriage and the
date when the photograph was taken. It
was the likeness of the man who had
married h»*r. , , , ...
The registrar who had performed the
marriage waa dead, but the signature
in the book* was certainly that of
Olive’* father. Even Mr. Casement
could not dispute that. In a word, tne
proofs were Indisputable.
“1 am deeply sorry, OUve, comment.
ed Mr. Casement, “but you could not
find half a dozen people In the whole
kingdom to believe that that marriage
did not take place.”
”1 know of one,” sgtd Olive. “I will
never believe It.”
“And l know of another,” declared
Jack. “And here he stands. I’ll never
believe those Merrldew* haven t faked
It, somehow,”
”1 am accustomed to weigh evi
dence.” was the lawyer’s reply. ”1 have
no wish to discourage you. my dear;
but I don’t buoy you up with false
hopes.”
“Nothing will discourage me.” re
plied Olive. ”1 trust my Instincts. And
I am as resolved as ever to go on with
my task until I know’ the truth,’ she
added, confidently. , M
In this mood, they returned first to
Frampton. Olive having announced her
determination to go to London.
Both men attempted to dissuade her
from this. Jack urging her again and
again to marry him.
“Think of the danger you have al
ready run,” he said. "It Is not safe for
you to think of attempting all this
alone.”
“I don’t care what the danger Is,
Jack. I will not be frightened off. Be-
xldeM, I have had a lesson. I know
something of the people I am
against now, and shall be cautious. But
If I am to lose even my life, I will not
give up. I shall take care that they
do not know where I am to be found.
But I shall go to London; I’d go to the
end of the world If necessary; but give
up, 1 will not.”
“I’m In town: that’s one blessing.”
he said. “But where shall you live? ’
About that Mr. Casement had a sug
gestion. “A young friend of mine
named Robson, son of an old client, fell
In love with a detective’s life, and Is
now an Inspector. He has a dear little
wife, and if you care to go to him, not
only would you be perfectly safe, but
he Is a shrewd fellow* and might help
you."
"Walt a minute!” cried Jack. “Why
not go to Mrs. Taunton In such an
emergency? She would be delighted to
have you, Olive.”
But Olive replied she tjrould rather
see something of Mrs. Taunton before
going to stay at her house, and decided,
therefore, to accept Mr. Casement s
suggestion. A day or #o sufficed to
make the necessary arrangements, and
Jack, on the plea that she was not to be
trusted to travel alone In the future.
• went with her to London and saw her
•Installed In Inspector Robson’s house
i in Chelsea. _
i Three day* later Jack brought Mrs.
Taunton to see her, and that clever Itt-
t tie lady succeeded in making a iimst
{favorable impression upon Olive. She
! warn Intensely sympathetic, most tactful
In Implying her absolute agreement in
Olive’s resolve to devote her life to the
task, and urged her to come to live with
her, at least until she had been able to
Cheney’s Expectorant cures
coughs, colds. LaGrippe and
croup. 50 years on the market.
All druggists. 25c.
I make other plans.
! "(Ve will wait a little while,” was
Olive’s decision, although she was very
| nearly consenting, as she confessed to
I Jack arter Mrs. Taunton had left.
•■I tell you she’s real grit, that worn-
! an," he declared. "I was sure you
j would like her. But I can tell you that
although she was so emphatic about
: your going on with this business, she
I Is heart and soul In favor of your mar
rying me. Whenever I see her she
; drives It Into me that It Is the only
right thing for us. The mater would
, have a fit If she knew.”
But Olive shook her head. “Not until
' I have done what has to be done. Jack,"
‘ she said.
She was a little Inclined to despair at
this point. She had never had any
but very vague Ideas of what she could
do In London, and aa the days passed
and she could do nothing—could not
even form a coherent Idea of what she
could do, nr how she was to set about
her great work—she began to find It
very difficult to keep on hoping.
She was dazed by the bewildering
bigness of London. She felt her lone
liness keenly, and her helplessness. And
stronr as was her purpose, the Inablllty
to make any kind of start toward the
end in view dismayed her.
She was In one of these rather de
spondent moods one afternoon walking
aimlessly In Oxford street, when her at-
tentlon was attracted by the singular
behavior of a well-dressed man who
was pushing rudely among a crowd of
ladles clustered about the windows of
one of the big shops.
Then, to her amazement, she saw him
thrust his hand Into the pocket of a
richly-gowned woman, take out a purse
and slip away with It.
The theft waa Instantly discovered
nnd the lady, turning quickly, accused
a girl who sc, standing behind her of
having picked her pocket. The girl,
pale and thin and delicate-looking, pro
tested her Innocence and began to sob
bitterly. A policeman wss soon on the
I spot and In a moment the girl was In
I custody.
Taking lire at this flagrant Injustice.
Olive stepped forward and explained
that she had seen the whole thing: that
the girl had had nothing to do with the
theft which had been committed by a
man who had run off.
The constable was either a fool, or
^wishful to make a charge, however, and
told Olive to be off about her business.
A second constable came up, and when
the matter was told to him, he accepted
hts fellow’s story and added to It that
he knew Olive heraeir well by sight and
hail often euspected her of pocket-
picking:
She persisted in her story, none the
less for this, and In th* end the sec
ond constable declared he would arrest
lid as well. Bolling with anger and
Indignation she was marched off to the
station In company with the girl whose
violent sobbing drew general attention
to them both.
At the station. Just as the girl, who
gave the name of Selma Hammond,
was about to be charged. Inspector
Robson entered. It wns a most fortu
nate chance. Olive told him what hail
happened, and after a very short de
lay, the two girts were released, and
EARLY GILLESPIE
Formerly See.-Treas. Carter A Gillespie Ca
Gas Fixtures,
Electrical Supplies.
26 8. Broad St.. Atlanta, Ga.
DR. E. 0. CARTLEDGE
has removed his office from
1120 Fourth National Bank
Bldg., to 401-2 Prudential
Bldg.
extracted
positively wlljeel
pain, COc each.
I.elbJS. Mon.J «*•
net hay belief-
PHILADELPHI*
DK.VIAL KUOU*.
M>. >. Whitehall »<•
the constables severely reprimanded.
Selma Hammond was a tall, sllzht,
rather delicate looking girl and shed
tears of gratitude as she thank'd
Olive.
“How brave you are. I could not
have done tt. I should have run a"»''
How can I ever thank you? Oh, ho*
I wish you were my friend!”
The cry appeared to come fr o1 ” *
weary heart und touched Olive. Tne
girl seemed to be almost as lonely *»
she herself felt. "Are you sl-ne,
then?" she asked. ...
1 “I am alone In the world." was me
desolate reply. “I only came over frojn
Chicago a week or two ago. I was »
Jail there.” . . ...
Olive was startled and looked *l *“
closely. “In Jail." she echoed. i‘ ,r
what?”
•If 1 was to tell you you wouwo*
believe me. I’m Juat a sort of «'
account f.iol that ought never to ha
been born. It was for stealing.
I’m no thief. I haven’t the plucit.
one thing.”
■Tell me,” said Olive kindly.
Continued In Tomorrow’s Qoorgiz"-
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